Bruce Lee

ARTIST + PHILOSOPHER

Bruce Lee was a famous martial artist, movie star and cultural icon but his philosophy has caught fire around the world with a new generation seeking meaning and consciousness. He continues to teach us how to cultivate our truest selves and be in harmony with the world.

More than four decades ago, Hollywood told Bruce Lee an Asian man couldn’t star in a Hollywood tv show and that the story he had conceived of couldn’t be made. Almost 50 years later, it is my immense honor and joy to be able to make my father’s dream come true.

“Warrior,” our new Cinemax series executive produced by Justin Lin (Fast and Furious), Jonathan Tropper (Banshee) and myself for Bruce Lee Entertainment heads to the screen April 5th 2019. Set in 1878 San Francisco, WARRIOR boasts a largely Asian cast and tells a uniquely American story of what it is to belong and what it means to become a warrior.

An action packed drama, WARRIOR touches on many issues we are still dealing with in today’s world. Full of exciting action, compelling characters, stunning visuals and powerful storylines, WARRIOR delivers fun and enticing entertainment! From the mind and legacy of Bruce Lee, watch WARRIOR on Cinemax this April! Check out an exclusive teaser for “Warrior” below.

The Bruce Lee Podcast

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Exclusive from the Bruce Lee Archive

Chinese Magic, book, 1960:

Bruce was an avid reader and student of everything from philosophy, world religions, spirituality, and mysticism, to self-help, strategies for business, and beyond. Much of his personal library is housed in the Bruce Lee Archive and contains a range of well-preserved large format art books to little pocket paperbacks such as this worn copy of "Chinese Magic and Superstitions in Malaya" by Leon Comber. Many of Bruce's books were annotated, highlighted, and underlined, illustrating the hours of deep thought he spent on building his philosophical perspective. Bruce's taste in books was as interesting as it was diverse and some of items in his personal library are now quite collectable. For instance, similar copies of this featured book published in 1960 have today fetched close to $800 online.

In many of Bruce's books there is an embossed logo on the title page. Notice the simple design of the logo which is an early design for the Institute that Bruce carried into his development of Jeet Kune Do.